Islamabad record convincing win in China football tournament
KARACHI: Islamabad football team crushed China’s NECPU side 10-1 in the China International Junior Football tournament game at football ground near Olympic Stadium in Beijing on Thursday.
Islamabad hit six goals in the first half which they ended with a 6-0 lead.
In the second half, they added four to their tally, while the hosts scored a consolation goal in the dying moments.
For Pakistan Majid scored four goals and Amaan landed three.
Pakistan will meet NCTU China on Friday (today).
Islamabad Football Association’s (IFA) Sharafat Bukhari told ‘The News’ from Islamabad that if his team won Friday’s match it would move into the semi-finals.
Islamabad lost their opener against Korea 0-1 the other day. The semi-finals will be held on Saturday (tomorrow) and the final on Sunday.
As many as eight teams from various countries are showing their worth in the competitions, organised by a Chinese NGO.
-
Prince William Lines Up Threats As Sussex Return Nears: ‘Knows Betrayal Is Coming For Pa’ -
GTA 6 Developers Make Fresh Claims Against Rockstar -
Prince William Joins King Charles And Queen Camilla In Edinburgh -
Trump Hails Progress In US-Iran Talks: ‘Getting Along Very Well’ -
Madonna Plans Shocking Return To Her Most Controversial Era -
UN Issues Stark Warning As Rapid AI Growth May Worsen Global Inequality -
Apple Blocks Siri AI On EU IPhones, Here's Why -
What Is Bobby Bonilla Day? Why Mets Still Pay Him $1.19m Every July 1 -
Two Killed In Light Aircraft Crash In Essex, England -
Prince Harry Turns Desperate: ‘But His Name Doesn’t Even Come Up’ -
Meghan Markle Handed Big Extension As Huge Business Woe Comes To Light: Statement -
Could Aliens Detect Earth Using Airport Radar? Scientists Investigate -
Did Anthropic Secretly Monitor Chinese Claude Code Users? New Claims Spark Controversy -
Father Of The Internet Vint Cerf Is Retiring From Google -
Trump’s Hormuz Operation Sparks The Biggest Rift In US-Saudi Relations In Years: Here’s Why -
World Oceans Just Had Their Hottest June On Record: Here's Why It Matters